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Are you familiar with the Knockout Game? It is a racially motivated violent game that targets whites. How is it played?

You start with a group of blacks that number anywhere from 3 to 30 people. As a group, they search for white people, preferably alone, elderly and somewhat defenseless. If they cant find any, Asians are the next ethnic group targeted. When a target is selected, at least one of the blacks approaches the target and then suddenly sucker punches them in the face as hard as they can. If the victim is knocked out, the person that hit them wins. If the victim is not knocked out, then you continue to hit and kick them until youre too tired to hit anymore or until the person is dead.

Knockout has become all too common in St. Louis. In the past two years, there have been at least 100 Knockout victims, some of which have died. In 2011, one victim was Matt Quain who was jumped by a group of black teens and beaten. He suffered numerous abrasions to his face along with a broken jaw. One of the teens involved in the attack was Demetrius Murphy, a member of one of the most heinous groups in St. Louis known as the Knockout Gang.

A 13 year old girl witnessed the attack and identified Murphy as one of the attackers and Murphy was charged with the crime. When it came time for the trial, the 13 year old girl failed to show and Murphy was released. Everyone involved in the case believes that the girl was intimidated by Murphys friends and six months afterwards, the girls mother confirmed that to be the case. The case was one of the big news stories in the city for over a month and Murphys photo was well broadcast, making him easily identifiable to St. Louis residents.

Murphy may have gotten away with the brutal beating of Matt Quain, but he didnt get away with trying it again on another white St. Louis homeowner. Last Thursday, Murphy, 15, and a 17 year old companion was attempting to break into the home of a 33 year old white male with the intent to burglarize it. When the homeowner heard noises outside at 1:30 in the morning, he grabbed his gun and went to investigate. Outside, Murphy started to come at him. Feeling he was in danger, he fired his gun, killing Murphy. The 17 year old ran away but was later apprehended by police.

Knockout is a racial hate crime that is being ignored and swept under the rug by black social leaders like Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson Sr. If a group of whites played Knockout and targeted blacks, Sharpton, the media and the national press would be all over them, but since its blacks targeting whites, everyone just turns their heads and says nothing.

If I lived in the St. Louis area, I would have a gun with me at all times. Seems the only way avoid being a victim of the Knockout Game is to be well armed and prepared. Perhaps if enough black Knockout players are shot and killed by their intended victims, theyll start to think twice about who theyre going to attack next. Like Ive always been taught, the best defense is a strong offense.

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SYDNEY: The Australia and India squads have had ample time in the past four months to work each other out, ensuring a level of tension for their World Cup semifinal expected to go well beyond the usual for a knockout game. Australia all-rounder James Faulkner wont be surprised if theres some niggle and verbal exchanges, just like hes not surprised that defending champion India shook off its poor form leading into the World Cup to win seven consecutive matches. Theyve spent a fair bit of time in the country, so theyve adapted well to the conditions, Faulkner told a news conference Monday. Its no surprise theyre up against us in the semifinal, theyre a very strong team. Youre going to see two very good teams going up against each other it should be a very good spectacle. Australia has won the Cricket World Cup four times and reached the final on two other occasions, but never on home soil. India has two World Cup titles, and became the first team to clinch it at home in 2011 after beating Australia in the quarterfinals, Pakistan in the semifinals and Sri Lanka in the championship match. India didnt win a competitive match between the time the squad landed in Australia in November until its opening World Cup game against Pakistan on Feb. 15. In that time, it lost a test series to Australia, and was winless in a limited-overs tri-series against Australia and England. There was some glaring aggression between the teams in the test and ODI series, with players on both sides sanctioned and warned that sledging would not be tolerated at the World Cup. Australian all-rounder Shane Watson was fined last week for his part in an exchange with Pakistan paceman Wahab Riaz during a torrid spell of fast, short-pitch bowling that was easily the highlight of the quarterfinal in Adelaide. Faulkner said that exchange was all in great spirit, and he expected more spirited exchanges with a spot in the final at stake at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Thursday. Theres going to be words said and its going to be a really tough contest, Faulkner said, adding that theres usually some sledging on the field. Its the nature of the game, its a semifinal. Cut throat. Neither team will be backing down. The India squad practiced at the SCG on Monday but, as has become the usual routine at the World Cup, remained off limits to the media until the eve of the match. The Sydney venue is expected to be packed with traveling India fans who may outnumber Australia supporters and possibly make it seem more like an away game for the locals. We were talking about it last night at dinner, the last game we played here it definitely felt like that, Faulkner said. The passion the Indian fans show toward their cricket team is sensational, so were definitely expecting that.

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Saturdays quarter-final was Leinsters 19th knockout game over the last four seasons... the fact they won 15 of those shows their understanding of whats required on these occasions, writesDonal Lenihan.

Despite another less-than-spectacular performance, Leinster find themselves in another European semi-final, their eighth in the continents premier competition.

It proved a disappointing weekend for the Aviva Premiership overall with three of their four representatives biting the dust. Leinster not only carry Irish interests but also that of the Guinness Pro12 as they challenge for a coveted fourth European gold star on their famous blue jersey.

Saracens fly the flag for England after an incredibly fortunate win over Racing Metro. Johnny Sextons side shot themselves in the foot by giving away a penalty in the last play of the game. You could see it coming. In a repeat of last seasons semi-final, Sarries now meet Clermont- Auvergne once again.

Clermonts 37-5 annihilation of Aviva Premiership holders Northampton once again begs the question what is wrong with the French national team? They were absolutely superb and right now appear in pole position to finally land a first ever European Cup.

As anticipated, Toulon filled the final semi-final slot when they accounted for Wasps at Stade Felix Mayol but they were less than convincing in accounting for their English foes. That offers Leinster hope, even if they appear to have a lot to work on before that clash in Marseille on April 19.

Leinsters greater craft, experience and understanding of what is required when it comes to the knockout stage of tournament rugby made all the difference against Bath in a contest that was still in the balance right up to the final whistle. Even then, the outcome was shrouded in controversy, with both sides laying claim to a penalty in the games last play. Bath were furious it went Leinsters way as the possibility of extending the game into extra-time was denied them.

French referee Jerome Garces has often been the source of controversy with Irish sides involved but with a penalty count of 12-4 in Leinsters favour, nobody in the home camp was throwing any menacing glances his way on Saturday evening.

Saturdays quarter-final in Dublin was Leinsters 19th knockout game spread across the Pro12, Heineken, Amlin and Champions Cup over the last four seasons. The fact that they had won 15 of those contests ahead of the weekend shows their understanding of what is required on occasions such as this.

By way of contrast, Bath lacked the game appreciation, smarts and discipline required to prosper in the cauldron of cup rugby. In addition, their normally reliable handling skills let them down. While they are entitled to feel somewhat aggrieved, given that they outscored Leinster by two tries to nil, knockout rugby is not about how you score your points, just about how many you score over 80 minutes.

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Leinster limping but theres more in them